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Bulk Reef Supply

BRS Jumbo Pukani 18"+ Dry Live Rock (RETIRED)

In stock
Out of stock
SKU
000722
4.7
$3.99 $3.99

Discontinued by Bulk Reef Supply
- +

BRS Pukani Dry Aquarium Live Rock - our lightest and most porous and full of holes that become nice homes and passage ways for your tank's inhabitants. Like all of our dry rock, Pukani is free of nuisance algae and pests which can cause complete tank shut downs. It is guaranteed to be free of apitasia, bubble algae, parasitic isopods, mantis shrimp, acro eating flat worms, little red bugs, fire worms, predatory nudibranchs, pyramidellid snails and other common pests.

 

Using Dry Rock has the following advantages:

  • Low initial cost on premium types of rock.
  • Pound for pound a way better value - no water weight.
  • Can be shipped standard UPS ground which saves a fortune on shipping.
  • Absolutely pest free. This is the most important reason. This allows you to completely avoid all of the most common aquarium pests that plague most aquarists.

 

How much rock do I need?

Knowing exactly how much Dry Live Rock you will need can be one of the hardest questions to answer since every tank and rock will be slightly different. A general guideline for Pukani Dry Live Rock, we suggest 2/3 pounds of rock per gallon of display tank volume and may vary depending on your overall goal for the aquascape. We always recommend purchasing a little extra dry rock to ensure that you will have enough to complete the aquascape you are looking for, any extra rock can always be broken up and placed in your refugium, overflows, and sump for added filtration.

 

BRS makes every effort to securely pack the Rock. However, the UPS automation is not always gentle on heavy products like this and they do not consider this product insurable. Because of this, there is some inherent risk with shipping rock like this across the country and it is impossible to replace or refund broken pieces. If this happens most pieces can be repaired with epoxy.

 

NOTE: This rock does come out of the ocean and may have some dead material on it such as sponges or other critters. We strongly suggest soaking or curing the rock before use in an active aquarium.

Dry live rock is not available for shipment to Canada due to high tariffs. Please consider Reef Saver rock as it is not subject to these fees and is our favorite of the dry rocks available.

More Information
SKU 000722
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Product Questions

I have a 150 gallon X-high tank. Dimensions are 24 depth x 48 width x 31 height. Approximately how many pounds should I order to fill this aquascape?
Question by: Roger on Nov 25, 2017, 5:07 PM
The exact amount of rock will vary depending on your aquascape and personal preference, but for Pukani we would typically recommend about .5 to .75 pounds per gallon of display volume as a rough rule of thumb. If you want to have a few extra pieces to play around with for more options, there's little harm in purchasing some extra.

Happy reefing!
Answer by: Zack on Nov 26, 2017, 12:02 AM
Hi, just want to make sure if I want two of these, I just add 60lbs to my cart, correct (or simply multiples of 30lbs for each I would like)?
Question by: Chris B. on Nov 17, 2017, 5:59 AM
Thanks for asking, and yes for two rocks just add 60lbs to your shopping cart and when checking out in the Order Comments sections just add "Two Pieces" or "Two Rocks".
Answer by: Charlie on Nov 18, 2017, 8:59 AM
I just want 3 or 4 big pieces but don't know how many pounds that would be. if u could help I would greatly appreciate it.
Question by: james on Oct 29, 2017, 9:58 PM
Hey there,

You should expect a single 18" inch piece to be about 15-20lbs. If you are looking for a soccer ball sized piece you should account for about 10lbs and a softball piece to be about 3-4lbs. You can make those references for what size you are looking for in the order comments during checkout. :-)
Answer by: Randy on Nov 25, 2017, 9:43 AM
Hello,

Is there any problem curing the rock in a new tank setup that has nothing it is as of yet? Should I just soak them first before they enter the tank?
Question by: rhett h on May 21, 2017, 1:14 AM
While it certainly is possible and many people do this with new tank setups, you should be aware that you will be releasing a fair amount of organics/waste into the display tank as dead material breaks down from the rock and dissolves in your display. I would plan to do a large water change at the end of the curing process prior to adding any initial livestock.

Have a great day!
Answer by: Zack on May 23, 2017, 2:26 PM
What are your recommendations on the curing process for this rock? Do you have any helpful links? Thanks
Question by: Robert Fuchs on Jan 18, 2017, 12:27 AM
Awesome question! We certainly do have recommendations for curing rock and best of all, we made videos for that! :-)

Check out the videos at the link below!

https://www.youtube.com/user/BulkReefSupplyCom/search?query=curing
Answer by: Randy on Jan 19, 2017, 12:42 PM